Google’s releases of quarterly financial reports are always big topics of interest for us. And not just because they’re constant reminders of the company’s strength and stability. In addition to the cold facts and numbers, Larry Page, Google’s CEO, often throws us a juicy bone or two, commenting on hot and controversial subjects in tech or hinting at future plans.

Another piece of good news, which just happens to be juicy as well, refers to Motorola’s future. While Page obviously didn’t let anything major slip on Moto’s likely next flagship, the X, he did sort of confirm two of the big guy’s selling points – battery life and durability.

More exactly, Google’s CEO said the following on the topic:

“I am excited about the business. In today’s multi screen world, the opportunities are endless. Think about your device. Battery life is a huge issue. You shouldn’t have to worry about constantly recharging your phone. When you drop your phone, it shouldn’t go splat. Everything should be a ton faster and easier. There’s real potential to invent new and better experiences.”

Awfully vague, we know, but at least it’s something. Especially when talking about Motorola, the company that’s already ahead of the competition from the two standpoints, with the record-breaking 3,300 mAh battery inside the Razr Maxx HD and the Kevlar designs that make Moto phones sturdy and reliable, but also sleek and slim.

So, how exactly is Google going to step things up? We have no idea, but we can let our imaginations run wild. The “X” is expected to sport a 5-inch display, so could it rock a 4,000 mAh battery? 4,500? 5,000? How about a big fat removable one? We’re going too far, aren’t we?

As for reliability, we won’t go too far into speculations, but we just hope Google will find the perfect balance between ruggedness, elegance and sleekness. Now that’s a challenge, don’t you think?